davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11
WiscOnsin's Long Brought Broken.
RAIN CONES AT LAST IN THE SHAPE OF nExrGE.

RAIN CONES AT LAST IN THE SHAPE OF DELUGE.
Tuesday nights storm was pretty general
throughout the Northwest. At Milwaukee, Green
Bay and st. Paul the rainfall was quarter Of an
inch. At Duluth and La Crosse only tr1de of rain
was reported. Rain was reported yesterday morn
Ing from the Hastings and Dakota division Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St..Paul Railroad The
long drought in Wisconsin may be considered as
broken. Reports from the lumber districts, where
rain has checked the progress OF the flames, and
given relief for the time being. Specials to the
Ercntng Wisconsin from the interior OF the State
indicate that the wind storm which accompanied
the rain was very violent, and that much damage
has resulted in consequence. In the vicinity OF
Waupun hayStackS and barns were leyeled on all
sides. A number OF new buildings on the farm
OF John Burnham, OF Milwaukee, were COM
pletely demolished. Frank johnson, a farmer,
living. two miles south OF Waupun, was
killed. At Portage q large number OF buildings
on the fair grounds were demolished and the
corn crop in that section almost ruined. A num-
Der OF bridges in Fond du Lac County were swept
unr0ofed regular panic ensued on Horizon
Marsh, Which was filled with lawmakers when
the storm struck, ana tents. wagons, haystacks,
&C.. were sent flying In every direction. One re-
port says That SIX men were killed, but this Is un-
douGtedy mistake. and arose from the fact that
Rolling Prairie and six head OF cattle killed. Ig-
nat1uS Jantz, q farmer, was killed by ughtning
near Ripon. Apple and other trees in che path
Of the storm We're stripped OF their fruit. The
county, and the prospect OF moving the nung-up
log drives Is good. At MaSonvitle, Wood County
lightning struck the barn Of j. F. KolOf, destroy
Ing II, Cogetner With several head OF live stock O
buggy, thirty tons OF hay, nine acres OF wheat,
and lot OF farming utensils The loss is fully
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11
I'd EDITION.
Latest lGlGgrans 10 The Stal.
PRINCE FERDINAND'S JOURNEY.
He Is Received with Rejoicing on the
ROEte-What Russia and Germany
nj

VIENNA, August 11.-Prince Ferdinand OF Sake
Coburg- Gotha, who Is on his way to sofia to as
sumo the Bulgarian throne, slept last night at
OrSova. He arose early and resumed his Journey
at D o'clock this morning. Prince Ferdinand sent
a note to the powers yesterday stating that his
reason for starting for Bulgaria without their co.,
sent was that he was convinced their opposition
70 his acceptance OF the bulgarian throne was not
Que TO any objection to him personally, but was
directed solely to the manner OF his election.
W1DD!N, August 1.-THE city Is decorated with
nags and banners in anticipation OF the arrival Of
Prince Ferdinand. A triumphal arch has been
erected in the princes honor which bears the in
Scription: Bulgaria triumphantly gFeetS you.
Her happiness is in your hands. She trusts you to
defend her independence. The country and the
people will be with YOU"
WHAT RUSSIA AND GERMANY THINK.
ST. PETERSBURG August A.-The Journal de ST.
Petersburg expresses its establishment that
Prince Ferdinand'S journey to Bulgaria should be
spoken of an adventure For Prince Ferdf-
nand's sake 1t regrets that he so promptly forgot
all the necessary preliminary conditions which
should be observed before his election
could take effect. The princes obltviousnesS to
all conditions OF legality and conventional proceed
ure Is not likely to induce Russia to modify her
views respecting the illegalty OF his election. His
disregard Of the porte and OF the powers IS TOO
manifest to permit OF their approving OF his Jour-
ney. Other Russian journals express similar
views regarding Prince Ferdinand's journey.
The German Gazette, commenting ON the decline
OF prices on the bourSe, says Prince Ferdinan1'S
action Will have various evil results. Russia's in
activity will now give way to q very vigorous
course OF action in Bulgaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11

1Arss Heads - . Cssv GossrnWeas.
now 81. LOUIS SgEEERs fnoA THE cQSrlSc11sa
WINS OF HER MAYOR AND ACTING MAYOR
For eovr months 81 Louis has been IN the throes
OF municipal eyolutten- saysa special nom that
city TO the New York 7ribtuse. Statutes and cir
eumstances combined to place at her head eri-
partfte mayoraity, ana unfortunately, all rhrec
OF the gentlemen had Inherent ideas on 1s sub
1ect OF the welfare of the city. .. Il. lcts Is
the ia6ml head OF the city government when he
Is n the city. II has 50 happened, however, that
ne mas been absent hall the time TINS summer. In
s0cn an emergency G. W. Allen, president OF the
c00n0S ~ law aching mayok Mr. Alien has
49, oesn absent and In such an event
dsess,es speaker Of the ~ house nc %
repssssnt opposing factions Of the Democracy,
ana Inlle Mr.. Francis has been away Mr.. Allen
proceeded 70 knock che props from under al Mr.
FRANCIS structure. He vetoed all bills that Francis
~Oufo sxn, ana signed Ill that Francis would
Seoe he revoked licenses that Francis had
granoeos ana Eranod licenses that Ffancis bad
revoked After thess arduous duties Mr. Allen
the chair and proceeded to undo an that he could
UNDO OF Mr.. Aliens work. He revoked and granted
and sagned bkas Nntfi Francis Appeared on the
scene ana me result was another general shake Of
the municipal dice-box. Allen gained one victcRf /;
ne store back TO the city few days ago white the
uayof was absent, and signed valuable fran
chise. giving Jay Gould terminal facilities
anq the result was a scene. Yesterday the mayer
lett the city for the North TOTE gone only q lew
days and the matter was Kept a secret. Allen
discovered II yesterday, took charge or the Office
and began TO NIX things his way. Inc mayor was
INFORMED and Is now dying back 10 the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11

KALAKAU's REoRGANIzRD KnGDoM.-1he steam
ship Australia arrived at San Francisco from Homo
lulu yesterday, bringing adyiceS from that king
dom down TO August 2. No disturbances Of any
character are reported The new ministry are In
complete control The new constitutional party
representatives. Nearly all are men OF property.
and old residents OF the island, but generally OF
American birth or parentage. The kings cham
beriain has issued public notice that after Au-
gust no debts on account or his Majesty King
kalakaua and the royal household win be recog-
nized unless authorized In writing by the cham
beriztn y. Il Hayse1aen, son-in-laW OF ex-PTeaniey
Gibson, was arrested on charge Of forgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11
The Coke Operators, Conferences.

PITTSBURG, August ia conference Of coke
operators and employees is being held at Everson,
Pa, to-day, at which the long pending dispute
about q wage scale for the coke region
important features in the coke region situation,
which have caused almost unlimited trouble, but
which are expected to be arranged to-day. One
Is the wage scale, and the Otner Is the QueS-
ton Of which union shall predominant
In the region so far as the recognition OF
operators is concerned. An Official Of the opera
tors stated just before the conference that the
scale proposed by the amalgamated union OF the
miners Is almost certain to be agreed upon. II
this Is true, the Knights OF Labor will be left out
In the cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11

nm the baltimore American today
Inc west Virginia Central and rfttsbuH Rail-
way company, through their counsel. ex senaiof
William Pinkney white ana ex-Judre wlgisss
k1sner, docSeted suit In the United states Crcus
court Yesterday against the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad for slSo.ooo darnageA The ruads OF the
Two cSmpaaies Form q junction az Piedmont, ".
va Inc ueciaration alleges that the Baltimore
anu one OF violation OF a contract zune JAM
eksy II. 1851, Tor interchsnge Of cars aud mutual
transportation OF freight, had caused the Wes0
Nir0lla Ssntra 10 lose y contract for $4,000 Sons
OF coal, which they had agreed Go deliver Ia Balti.
more. and part OF it thence 10 Long Island The
pislntiu sets iorth that on August ID. lssA baths
common carrier and also q miner and shipper d
coal they delivered GO the Baltlmare and Ohic
A,e6S tons OF coal, 60 be carried 70 Mount Glars
Cor reasonable sum, and that the Baltimore and
ONO exacteI $500 In excee or reasonable
changes and apove charges 70 Ike coal shippers.
The plafnttn further claims that, besides ~ 500
eyercaarge, II suffered a further loss " 90 500 IN
rebates, which Was allowed other shlIpsrs a
suit was lied on Monday for $4,000 dAmagts
against the baltimore and Ohio by The sanas com,
pany,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11
Confesyed Herself a Poi.oner.

Conceived Herself ROisOner.
4 REMARKABLE STATEMENT ATTEsTED BY ZINE
TRUSTWORTHY PERSONS.
When Mrs. Lucy Tennison, of Olathe, No., WAS
arrested. charged with the poisoning Of her hus-
band, one Of the wealthiesL farmers OF johnson
County, Kan, 1t was limited tnat this was not her
first use Of poison. Saturday evening a document
was brought to light which showed concluslvely
that such was true. This piece Of writing wit
messed by nine Of the best men of johnson County
is as follows:
This VOW, covenant, and promise made and en-
tered into by Lucy TenhiSon, now IN the State OF
missouri, Jackson County, having to leave my
former home for unlawful acts committed by me
against the person OF my companion, JAS d. Ten
nts0n, by the use OF poisonous drugs without
any just cause for which am truly sorry and do
heartily repent, and ask God, my companion, chill
dren, and neighbors to forgive me; and will fur
Their make this covenant, that I will cherish,
nourtsh, love and obey my companion in sickness
and treside again; and that I viii peaceably
allow him to have equal control Of our domestic
and family concerns and in all other equal ways
that Is right between man and wife, so help me
God. /, Lucy TenntSon now. as token and evil
dence to my companion, children, neighbors, and
friends and creditors that intend, God being my
helper, to keep this VOW and covenant, assign
away all my rights, title and interest OF our real
estate. LUCY TENNIsoN
March. d 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11

Wheat Crops q tha vgOrld.
KsskA,sD's RELIANCE ON TIVE rxrTKo STATES FOB
BRkAnSTCFFS
Nj. r. R Dodge, the statiStdeian OF the D6pArt-
ment OF Agriculture in an article On the producs
and price Of wheat, In the August cropreport
states that the Official record Of imports OF wheat
into the United Kingdom for the nfsk half q the
present year shows large increase IN the proper
ton furnised by the United Statee 6S per cent
and 1883 Counting Oour as wheat, the proper
ton is Ia5 per cent against eos in similar
period Of 1856 and eoe In lsss; There Is great
half Of last year, and a decrsSse nom aSssraiia.
per 81 whsa from
than Russian wheat II Is h1gher than that OF any
non>European country. and yet the quantity ruf.
other Tsis a. o the
s ss the price aTsrsgsd seS, higher sSa.
india IS the pssaipal Co eompe!,.er Of " TIE
1s @
zero her exports. A 10 per cent surplus that can.
not be depended on In crop half as large Is ears
than half as large as the India crop. south Amer.
lea has greater possibilities as coOpetNof,
though its area in wheat is small a. yee. The
Europearcr0p. The Russian and Austrian crops
espesSialy are OF hne promise. That OF Spain Is
heulum. In Germany, France and England re-
ports are generally favorable. The Indian crop,
bushels less than the preceding. say sSS.O00.O0
bushels Australasia win produce prQbably
100000 bushels more than In 1SS5-x6, or
31,oo0,0G0 bushels. The product Of the world
promises to be quite as much Us for each OF the
Two preceding haryestS. Present Indications DO
not promise material increase In prices; they GER
1alnly 90 not demand lower prfces.'
he says that the product OF the vast army labor
In India is nearly all consumed at home For the
past six years the exports OF all kinds OF merchan-
disc from that country have averaged only Sl.21
for each tnhabitant, while the exports from the
United States have been $3.50 for each inhapl-
about IS year per- capita, while that OF the
United States is more than $40 year per capita.
The deposits in savings banks alone OF the single
as the deposits In all the banks OF India taken u
Pether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11
The Murder Of the COlhys.
ONE OF THE MOST BRUTAL CRIMES EYER KNOWN q


ONE OF THE MOST BRUTAL CRIMES EYER KNOWN N
PENNSYLVANIA
telegram from Lock Haven, Pa, Aug ust
says: Fun details OF the murder Of Isaiah Colby
and his wife at their home IN the mountains south
OF this place have been received here. Frem these
reports the crime appears to have been one OF the
most atrocious ever committed In this section.
Early on Monday morning John Colby, accom-
panied by his wife, started to the home OF hts son
Isaiah, near Washington Furnace, = miles south
o'clock In the morning, CHASTITY sight met his
gaze. On the porch lay his son with bullet
hole In his head, and near by lay his wife, her
lay their year-old child dying or starvation. Near
Colby was basket OF grass, and close to his wife
pail OF water. The person OF Mrs Colby
showed evidence Of brutal maltreatment. and It Is
supposed that when the husband came to her as.
sistance the perpetrators for fear OF detection,
foully murdered him.
Justice Of the Peace c. W. Conser empaneled
jury and held an inquest. Upon examination 1t
bullet, which entered his face below the eye.
Mrs: Colby had RECEIVED three wounds, 'one on
the back OF the head, near the baseof the brain,
one on the shoulder, and one on the breast. An
empty pocketbook lay by her side. and silver
watch and double barreled rifle are missing. The
perpetratorsare yet at large, and are supposed to
be party OF trampS who have been committing
numerous highway rObberfeS In tins section re-
Gently. The victims Of the crime always lived
happily together. He was thirty five and she
twenty years OF age, respectively. Their remains
were buried last night.
Sheriff May and Constable Myers went from
Lock Haven TO Hublersburg, Centre County, Pa,
yesterday and arrested man named Johnson for
the murder OF Colby and wife. johnson was
lodged in jail at Lock Haven He had q grudge
against Colby and Swore vengeance. The author
tiles claim they have strong evidence against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11
He Meant to Kill them ALL.

He Meant to Kill them ALL
A MCRDERRRS PLANS MISCARRY AND ONLY HIMSELF
AND WIFE ARE DEAD.
At Homer, Mich. last week, George Burton killed
his wife, shot his mother-in-law, Mrs. Hatch,
slightly, and put bullet in his own brain. The
tragedy resulted from domestic 1nfelicity and
cruelty on the part Of Buxton, which had led his
wife to seek divorce. Yesterday the murderers
effects were examined and a letter discovered
Which shows that the murder was premeditated,
and that the desperate man had intended
more wholesale slaughter than he accomplished
the letter recttes that, Notwithstanding the
troubles constantly occurring in his family, he
loved his wife and that he could not endu1e the
thought OF separation from her. lie had devised a
plan 70 get MI; and Mrs. Hatch and their two un-
married daughters-tO whom he charged all hts
troubles-into his house, having fully prepared
himself TO Kill them all Then his attention was
to be given TO his wife and his young children
These he wrote, 81 win kill In love, not anger
These finished, the bodies OF the HatcheS were to
be carried to the stable and the building fired.
Then the murderer was to return to the house in a
respectable manner, lay himself beside them, and
blow his own brains out. The plan discarded by
reason Of Buttons wife leaving him suddenly and
his anger getting the best OF him when he found
her In the house packing UP her CloChing prepar-
at0ry 10 permanent removal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11
Brought Up On Habeas Corpus.

BALTIMORE, August ia. w. Henderson, OF
Baltimore, who was arrested in North Carolina on
the charge OF being nonresident and selling
goods without State license, was to-day before
Judge Bond, OF the United States circuit court on
writ OF habeds corpus. The judge released him
on his own recOgn1zance TO appear before the
court In North Carolina on the last Monday in
November, with the understanding that the au-
thoritfeS Of tnat State shall make no more arrests
for violation OF their law, which requires license
from nOn-r resident statesmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11

snihSSSs SD nbS Assis
Is iSss SS:;; ~ s s' q soisss1sa B.
x 8s T'fdbs uaisHs' y
x sss rss fa.s. S "a % :.
st. fgn %. . :sf Ne $50
f.; s::s ' SSs: Nv :ss
ninety six years and three months.
@ PT sss sss:e g s
:s.1, a. O'Clock p Friends and rsAtvss Invited
OF the heart HENRY IFkKNCiS, cred ffsSrn year
eleven months and tan days. son OF thas and NsT q
Lsas; wv rs, ssts B.. p,ss r..asy Ansa,s T. ..2
d sermnt NJ 81 oive s.s rea0snce'
TBaitimars. New York. ana Newark, n s-p.psrs
GLEEsoN. Departed this Me on swedpssdsy even
iOs:d asnshi aS q Xna q nd . GIL
nineteen years and seven months
unera VIII take place from her parents residence.
$50 :ss s ss,k Sss1 VIA:
sss; :. E. 80 e = &C. go
w ::s HON s A. ssssss. Esaa.y. A-s.a3Ss
"a 3 -; -; = q
Funeral ON Frdsy. 18th inst from her grand Pc
;:a: nd sS q 3. i:.s 8
MXHE T.. soaasss asuesss9 q r nsS .aa iHs NE;
IssSSs.:,zsdas. ssA O'Clock froa7<s NTH s,.:s
a. May = eldest s.asSi.a \ zh AZ: "a i.
FunaI.l from Esa.A Rspe.t church. cssssss s:.wsse
sSSa st 2Sisssa Friends and 's''s'. Of %
M5nDs e ass,s l9ss ,:s.
Mvtng chhA 81 tbs late kichard y. Md 3D. q
RhfadelphA PENN In the sightieth year q her go
q. IA sn No. q = . "a on fs!eay La sns.nS q
1851 q I:2S m. q fs6bsssssis5 nsaisaa 5Ak1
s.enasls .s Cs j. Sss ss.s. .sa i: month: ts
more and Philsdelphia papers plsass eopy.1
funss q ~ II t t:%i sh .si sses sa1
uadioon strsets. On Saturday. - O'Clock y. N
rn oidss. a.assss. 4 L ssd Ssasais 5ssisk "a
s;o ::,: sss. s;iss: s I.
fBsitnors Sun please sopyl
,s a!i nsup es S sisss s .s.a 80: . d
nd IsH. ' 81: i S:s. = .:.unr
49, 80. 80 sss1. sa2 49, z: 8 * ssss
RE- H's: &: e -. !: Z:
Ses W 81 s.:s; az TN u. sYsrs:r
k.{ce 2: a. Seasok P.n s'asaass Fs ss9sSaallS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11

POLICE CoUR7-Judge Harper pro tenn.
~ Yesterday, Robert Smith, assault; IS or 10 days.
Richard Ford, assault; 50 days in jail.
To-day, William Riley, loud and bOisterous; s..
william Dyson, profanity; S.. John F. Jarb0e,
loud and boisterous; S.; sentence suspended
Lemuel Harris disorderly; 5 OF fifteen days or
personal bonds. Lucy Cleary, threats; personal
bonds. William Boswell. fast driving; forfeited
Goilateral. George Hurdle profanity; IS. George
to animals; personal bonds Mary Green, assault;
case continued and subpoena issued for prosecut-
ing witness. VIM. Groves, violation OF policy law
forfeited $50. Samuel Burroughs, threats; per-
sonal bonds Nicholas Hill, threats; bonds or 30
days David johnson, profanity; s.. Mary Burch,
array; plea OF guilty; s.. Joseph Beard, larceny
OF sofa valued at 81 thirty days absolutely, and
In default OF restitution thirty days additional.
Thomas Craig, assault; IS. George Graves and
and Peter Hunt, assault, two cases against each;
Two months for Hunt, four months for Holmes.
Bundon, ENLIGHTENMENT OF S23 from Catherine
Smith; held for the grand jury, with 500 bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
BROS, Auctioneers.

nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
ENTIRE FURNITURE, RUGS, &c. CONTAINED IN
DWELLING NO. 110S G. STREET N w, CON-
PRISiNd ROSEWOOD EURNITURE, BOOK
CASES. EBONY TABLES, DESKS, Oh IFFONIERS
WICKER CHAIES. ROCKERS. LOUNGE, BOOK
RAtk, ASH AND OTHER CHAMBER SETS,
SPRINGS, HAIR AND OTHER MATTRESSES,
PILLOWS AND BOOSTERS, COTS, BEDSTEADs,
BUREAUS. WASHSTANDS, EXTENSION TABLE,
DINING CHAIRS, CHINA AND GLASSWARE,
FINE ASSORTMENT RI GS, PORTIERES, RE-
FRIGERATOR, KITCHEN REQUISITES &C, AT
AUCTION.
On FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST TWELFTH,
commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, will sell at the
sboye-named dwelling all the furniture, Rugs &c,
continued therein, which the attentionof buyers
called. arS-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11

The Iron and Steel RulletiN says the imports Of
iron and steel during the fiscal year ending June
10 were greater than ever before. They were
100, 200 tons greater than In 1855 and 1856 COM
bined.
Mrs Lille Langtry, the actress, arrived at Long
Branch last evening with her manager, sesvAnta
horses and carriages She has leased one Of
month.
TWO ACCIDENTS, within flve minutes Of each
yesterday resulted In the death OF Lem Davenport
aged IL and the injury OF his father, Saml DaVen.
port so TINT his recovery Is doubtful
The winners 1T Saratoga yesterday were Alaric
ROmp, Ten Strike, Fred b. and Matte Louraina
At Brighton Beach, D0ugan, George, Elsie B, Leo
nora, Adrian and Florence n.
= SignOr B0ve, the explorer, who WAS an Assocdato
Of NOsdensktOld IN tho iatter's 1eetic expeditiOn
has committed suicide ct Veroa hy flxing huiIof
into kb b1nf0, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11
The Union Labor Convention.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, August 1.-THE Union Labor
convention reaSSembed at IL :15 o'clock this morn
ing. The report of the committee on resolutions
was read recommending the adoption OF the Gin
cinnatt PLATFORM with plank left out and several
additions. 1t is now under discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11

THEY WILL R1JEcr TIE LAND RILL AMENDMENT.
A number OF tory peers threaten 70 reject the
amendments to the land bill introduced in the
house Of commons. especially the clause providing
for revision OF judicial rents. They have also
warned the government not to attempt to deal
with the question Of arreara The attitude or these
lords has p2ralyzed the cabinets action In further
anenoang the Land bill 20 satisfy Che Parneilt.es.
The GladStOn1an whips have sent notice to MEN,
hers In the country 20 be ready to return II the
peers muttate the bill, and the Parhellites have
been ordered to muster in full force. Lord Sails
bury and all the miHiSteraaltSts are exerting the
utmost pressure 70 suppress the revolt OF the
peeTa At IN informal meeting at the Carlton
Club the sentiment Of those present was on
the side OF the peers but the general opinion was
thar the government bN threatening to Withdraw
the Dill, could override al opposition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11

From the New York Sun
The story Of an eiopement from West Point
has brought Lieutenant Totteh o. the fourth
artillery, back to West Point He was In
New York city on Tuesday, and met Law
yer John d. Townsend, Mrs. Totten's father. Lieut.
Totten afterw ard sent to the Sssn a message say
ing that he has been absent from West Point three
weeks. and has returned In consequence Of the
outrageous articles presented In the New York
papers on Monday. HIS wife and child have alb
sented themselves, he Says, In accordance with
the wish of Dr.. smith, the post ply Seian. Lieut..
TOtten says that 1t seems to him exceedingly cruel
that such tmputauons should have been sent
among her friends and elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11

Ex-AIDERMAy MeCABE LEAVING THE CATsKrIIS.-
Ex-Alderlnan McCabe, OF New York, who has been
Uatsknls with his wife, for some Weeks, started
yesterday Ostensibly for Saratoga, the tickets OF
himself and vile being to that point. He was
asked concerning hts proposed trip to Canada, and
replied that he might go, but 1t would be by per-
mission OF District Attorney Marine. He looks
much better physically than when he came to the
CatsIdlls over q month ago. and his physician
there says he has been improving steadily. HIS
wife attended him closely on the train.